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if Tht-rad-arg'- l- nth-Hwybl’bu ' unmanned; hum 1'! 1triEiiiiiiitiii "7" a.“ or over-curd. the two a” Wthiro-tw. h an! out of the mad. imd.r, » “and "urqtem ttttg mot-low” h“ by...“ Met-Artes-Giulia'", Veteran 1M1” know how 'heerufebrsetirmViiriaCii, m M man the boom of a! at. Hunt-dura- hnn he. NEW METHOD DEVISED IN MAKING OF TIRES '"ttls .Cllp yum-d in Built upon the min deck is . huge crib work, " feet high, Vilma put- ing over its top. continuum from bow to stern, manhunt Loni has tized large steel cable: which serve " "itrert the Ptin body, relieving the strain on the acting overhang at both ends of the frigate. [uteri-l new on hand which will be duped ind worked into the hull will join to- [ether about " per mt of the original hull. I To prepare the vessel, which is in a very Rexihie ermdition, huge vood- en girders hive been built into the hull in a louitudinnl direction in Id- dition to more than 200 pieces used in shoring up the duck beams " EB- uvltinl points. From special drydocking plans evolved by Mr. Lord has been de, signed an unusual method for dry- docking a weakened hull structure. In addition to the usual keel blocks which are placed in the bottom of the dock are twp huge piles of cribbing, nine feet high, 76 feet long, heavily weighted to prevent it from Boating when the dock is flooded. On either aide of the cribbing are sliding trams-, verse launch ways which operate in " heavily mud runways star-1 board and port side, which slide down and clutch the ship in the manner of n vise, when the ship is bladed on the heel blocks. C WmtEBrMamLAtyrWBRiiL "The dockintt'of 'Old Irdnsides', a vessel of more than 130 years of ave, has no parallel in the hiistottof the Lnited States Navy, for there is not afloat today a ship of the age or state of decay which is evidenced in the hull of the gallant old frigate." From a staff of naval construction.M experts. ranging in grades from ad..', l mirals down, John Lord was chosen}I by the Secretary of the Navy as thel t man best fitted to deal with the)! problem of restoring "Old Irssnsides"; t to its old-time stanchness. Lieutenant l ' Lord is descended from generations; of shipbuilders who launched from t the yards at Bath, Kennebunk andl Rockland wooden ships which werel seen under the Stars and Stripes on) every trade route of the world Gii1 known to be almost as rugged and asl enduring as the coast line along which 1 . they were built. . _ Ancestors Shipbuilders Lieutenant Lord recalls with pride . the associations of his ancestors with) : the wooden shipbuilding craft; an ear-l . ample of which was the Thomas Lord: ' of 1316 gross tons and ship rigged,l r built by his grandfather, for whom} " the vessel was named, and launched) t in the Kmnebéc at Bath in 1864. l I "To' safely dark the ('nnstitutinnlh has been a subject of wide discus-l sion in naval circles for years." says), u Mr. Lord." "The question was fullyib discussed in 1906-190T when repairs? to hull, spars and rigging were made,, IO although drydocking was even then Ct considered unsafe. The frigate is nowtq in an extreme state of disintegration“ ll Work of 'storing the United States trim Ctm.titagtio. In ho- gan hat hand-y than the Ronnie’s ancient naval relic no (Inducted a the Boston Navy Yard in the “no dock which her grain; towed to dedicate nearly 94 you: ago to I day. A distinguished “and" witnessed the mam-kin; ceremonie- which took pluce " It o'ctoek, Among those in- vited by Rear Admin! Philip An- drews. CommarsdNst of the First Nun! District, were unis D. WiL but. Secretary of the Navy, the chief executives of all the New End-ad States, persona prominent in prints life, and high ranking omen: of the my. navy, marine corps and the coast guard. _ _ What John A. Lord. a lieutenant in the Navy Construction Corps, has done in preparing the aneient vessel W, the reconstruction process has en- tailed more than two years of work in not only copying all the lines from the vessel itself, but of designing docking plans and a special cradle in which the battered hull will rest dur- ing the two or more years of its re- building. Either-(e Exercises Exercises even ‘more elaborate than thqse "hieth marked thB, dry- docking in k33, when Capt. Isaac Hull, who commanded her in the ac- tion with the Guerriere, conned her into the dock before Vice-Pres/dent Martin Van Buren and a representa- tive gathering of the day, had been planned for the occasion It was the first time the vessel had been lifted from her natural element since June 1897, when the frigate was partly reconditioned at the Portsmouth Navy Yard. _ $iiiiltgmtttinns _ 0tr'uNMN8Imrr" "alihi2, id Be mm I". - a the (tMat:',.",-," Fa;'7,"rd"ad “yd... I": Y." "rt brings pleasure to many who could not be rescind in other an.” an Mrs. Coohley. "F 1m people do not have I feeling of strangenes- among my model; Too many house- wives think of butter only a the product of churning. cleaning, blah- ncbel and headaches. I would Rh- them to think of my 'owe" the am time their work seem too had.” [ l Mutual settled by folk from New lEngland and New Jersey. in MO]. I held its last election three years ago. Those elected refused to be sworn. (.tiifiiisi' nf some local tTrievanees. So the village yirtuatly is' without cor- porate existence until someone wise in such affairs comes along to do some untangling. as I sculptms, to fashion buta- flowers. She works in I Mus-gm. in spite of but nipped land- and feet and her prom h-n been the mum (1er td the with: and numerous prizes in the artist. She took her idea from the stitn, mould. ed, badly shaped tmtter form an in markets, And decided to put I Md knowledge of art into the work. Buttercup-s modeled of real butter, with pink and yellow rose and stately call- lilies. nil of which an be spread on bread and eaten. m . gran feature of big Western agri- cultural him this summer, These 'mterestin. novelties, the Ameciean Hamlin: dincovu'ed, mm the radio! the mk'aiji; Alice M, Coohley, of Sun Frauen”, who has Yid aide clay Ind ‘mlrble BUTrERCUPs MOLDED FROM REAL BUTTER The American Rose Society recent-I ty held its mutual gtthering and prix- I es were awarded [or the most beam: tiful which; of roses. While roses delight the millions yet their growtht cans for careful attention if the best', results are tube obtained. l tun-inh-hnuu'nuu Inn-55!“ hunted-hinge“ "eee+aatdS.peemratr- munch-dam his“ to mum-an Akin. mm.wmu1w‘ t_rttm-esttatttrtifeui, "tatty t“ PM tetiUtqd W‘ ‘a- mu. m mt.thed avoid-tho 'or-m-eg-stile pron-untan- 'lawbrdrm-ehimratoamarrtiot ftomtheoqttaiae. 'Natdoethenmteeaqeutur- mttromttwoutaid.atrthatitr- ateasimutta-ttrthr-ththo Mud mnaidrottttetirt. Th promasof mlunixiuudthom in; outotatmiformtimissi- tied-iimproved by the harm. or other offieials. It has mong' in the bank but no way to pashi out. It has still more murky coming in but no one "tsalified to receive it. John M. Evans. who bccame treats urer tive wan agn, thinks it iserious, because the town seems unable to deer a duly qualified successor to his otiice. Since a treasurer cannot turn over funds to anybody except a duly qualified successor and since he Cart- not resign until he has turned over the funds, Mr. Brains tinds himself in the position of one who cannot stay where he is and is unable to go elsewhere. OHIO VILLAGE HAS . FINANCIAL PROBLEM The Ottieers Elected Refuse lo Qualify and Nobody Can ' Expend Funds Villagers of Mutual, Ohio, have a problem in civics. It is really serious but has it humorous side, too. _ For it is a town which elcded a goverm ment yet is without a mayor, council Among the means of control which this society has recommended to its 4500 members is the usc of a new chemical mercury compound that is proving such a saviour in insect and plant diseases. It should be alter- nately weekly with a mixture of §ul- phur and arsenate of lead. .This treatment will also prevent mildew and black spot. NEW CHEMICAL FOR DISEASES " ROSE _The statement By the soeiety says "the presence of brown canker is indicated by ,branches dyina back after the growth has started and. unless an energetic fitrht is' waited, itm any km thep isms. It may be that brown canker is what has long been called 'die-track,' appearing in yin. lent-form, However loss can be m vented if the proper treatment is used." The America; Rose society has in- (Heated that it concerned about a "warning" in“; by prominent rose grow'érs and plan pathologists which sziid that “brown canker." a rose dis- ease, is rapidly spreading in widely separated distritts of the Unilgd States and Candy Is a Mercury Co-wuld and It Has Been Found Valuable "arc '.._ Dr. George M. Hitch! Mfr-chi“ ~1me In ManyCases mu pm that A.uiiaui'ii"iui7Ga ye M to be W In. 1rrniltslklihtnh Wham Whlethn Shop Phone ELF. 457 Res. 1985 513 I'll-prince. Highland Park :"sER1I?N,.?1..A.SWNrils in“ Ilium-H“ Yul-Choc!" - ”OH-MA“ WM n. tiii-ba-Guia i: Storm Sash and Storm Doors CABIXETS Jobbing Prat-pH] Done Illinois Licensed FRED C. BREMER DR. B. A. HAHIL'mN sow'uo mull: Carpenter and Builder Surveyors Municipal Engineer: A. H. MUELK! swan AGENCY l. m TU. M '71 bu.- - nu Toll!” MCI“. n.1,.“ “- A. ”but“. iii-um ---- MI '0_Geqt0o, I!” 'irilni,l1elrlr" ”MAM manna. Ce-tWo6&ttmdtnICootme- ©-etgM._eh-ert..t.arM- 'h-r-tar-mel-at.-, -r..Nthbs6tqmqrtq. - 21'!“th l PAINTING AND plenum '"'"R-u--a"'- Highland Park Radiator and Fender Repair Shop 513 ELM PLACE ___- Highland Park Drive your car in and tr" "timate hum on "q-t DION! I. P. "" m Boa* . I'd Cl 3m 5m mtrhVrairri'a'TTteed Budware Co. AUTOMOEIVE ELECTRICIANS s-.'.".?".'.":;.'. blah; um Ion-d Antoine Ill-cl [)0th by: SW Pile. I!“ G." -.. an. In?“ "Anson-t. taaxmac-dadiiriiaitiai ___- CraehedrnotorMqe-Hithoqt ”KPH-$8. HHJ'JIN Micah-“3|!" Phone ELF. Haak’s AutoSupply Co. 1hkA1l9URt, WELDING (X). Lake Shore Creamery MOTOR' CAR ELECTRIC SERVICE am...- W gush-m“ - Automobile Painting BUTTER - EGGS HOME DRESSED POULTRY . 685 Central Avenue Auto Painter LETTERING - MONOGRAHS High Grade Work 516618 hurt! Avenue "'%ti'diiP2iti7 isp"' Telephone Highland Park " REPAIR SERVICE GARAGE and CAB SERVICE am. a gigggg a?“ ti Auto Telephone KW Put saf BRAND mos. ' CEMENT' PRODUCTS Sievers and Cervi JAMES COLLINS auai' uni Wirl “has“... BUTTER AND EGGS r,,",',','.",',, "thtitiPL' LARSON BROS. 'rCCEEiiriFire'mr, CEMENT BLOCKS P. UGOLINI vacuum OFFICE BOUIS: fill? CIA. Wm ityl.r.ielth J WI)" d Piano WP. m1 "twin-minim , nut-nu. in 'iiiiiii,oi,iiiiciii "' Uai, Gii'i"Gi"G GA DEN WORK, an m a! BJHW. W. I“? “II-In: In”. and Count Cm on W Ave, HQ“ Put “WIMIWII IOVING m iairtiitriiiiiii Filth-nt- thbed Tei. M. P. m In» 5...... Aitb%Gri. fr" ”miter- Min and news“... 702 Deeritotd Ave. Tet. H. P. 2443.939 688 Ceettret Ave, Tel. M. P. 989aost, hum-for 095mm. Window Shades p”, sgttt'ls, '.'nats 'uaura' _--_ - Guiariiiai " keu'tNot Is!!!- Pat,"," K - i3Lti1t1te.1hliitihSlnrrC' til ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS RADIO AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I.“ h luau-a M uh- an filth!“ “mo-“Av. minivan End-mum Omen Phnn: Highlund Pith 2TMt c. YLEICHOIS. mm 10mg qsnownx m1 12me F; iiiiiiiiarE W. A. Noerenberg Co. MASON CONTRACTORS hr.“ W“ I IbaMutr 718 North Green Buy M PHONE HIGHLAND Max 2222 HIGHWOOD ICE AND TRANSFER co. ELECTRIC SERVICE INTERIOR DECORATIONS AND FURNISHINGS "Vetter and Better Att the The” Telemann. Emma M 2Mtlt 'te..--.-.-., PAINTING and DECORATING Wall Pup" and Window Bind. P. D. Clam Ruth Nina-Ia MASON CONTRACTORS '11eetrte"so'a. l -,mo-. _f smut-mum I3-ti-msdNrrrIrameim. “Myrty'e-I-Ir-hh Tet. H. P. 2371 Mrs. Mezzini & Son MOVING - mums “my; - gram W. B. FREEBERG FLORIST Artistic Fund Benign: " South St. John. Avenue Phone Highland Pll'k 602 ttttT GLENVIEW AVENUE DAME-A- PAY [Manned-u. Boilini & Grandi Contracting and repairing Attractive lire of 'xtures SHERIDAN hummus manna Pare. In. “Say ft With mama: Bh EXCAVATING Mtetgeat "" FLORIST YELLOW CAB RATE amngun-u (numb, --Thetsew Ito-lt-e B.trdtrte- W-uheguAan-umw 1fftFevit,eiri:i'e WKWMUD _ htdelth'L, .‘ Phi-WM . , 401““th .A 'rr_itr,arMrieteti- >1 tug-nub” Tel. R. P. 496 " s. if}; An. M. MANOOGIAN VT City Expert Shoe Reg-ire: Quality “a Warm-up Canine“ . " Years' Experienc- CNtidird (“unto-en Mr Best - Two Sign. 2t N. Second St., Highland PAIR 1732 Sherman Ava. Hun-ton _ CIMBALO & BELMONTE SHOE SHOP 224 Railway Avenue. High!“ Men's "All iht,t & 3001118138 Women's “I" ole: & Heel: 3115 MMMAVO. “ELM Tin. Copper. Sheet Iron and Man Work Rea. Mo Ceettral Ar.. Tel. R. P. I)“ GENEAL MASON 008mm luau-2y and (but Welt ' Estima- on m 0 no North Am. Phon- H. P. I!!! I HIGHWOOD. ILL. " PIAIMI AV! HIGHWOOD. na. JAMES vm & sort Sewer and Water Pipe 0011th Home Service Bruin-n and Catch Buln ROI-Inwh-IMDL Shop in mu " N. 81:2an " PM. B. P. 2556 GENTS' FURNISHINGS MERCHANT TAMI Clown: and ttrt-hte and Tnlephono Highland Park 756-. SEWER AND DRAINAGE CONNOR)” Mwm'm J. 810mm SHEET METAL WORKS M. MJ’RIOR co. mun. numerous Frill-'0 JOE VENWRELLI Dry Cloning - Praia. Tailoring and Wu. mac-Minna!“ tit-1f...“ sun: AMANDALLIXXDI A. A. ROBERTS W.B.Freeherg SHOE REPAIRING W. ASHURST a Phone H. P. 2482 E. NELSON TAILOR